Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Aug. 30, 1951, edition 1 / Page 9
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1N3VILLE, NORTH CAROLINA THE DUPLIN TIMES THURSdAYi AUGUST 30, 1951 Cc. :: ul Pasture Edition Available Cy VrUInp State College Ed Copies of the special Pasture and Farming" quarterly publication of the North- Carilina Experiment sta ' tion, are still available and, may" be. obtained upon request, accord- ing to R. W. Cummlngs, director of research for the state college extension school of agriculture . , The 44 - page edition, published a year ago, has proved to tie one V: M. F. ALLEN, JR. v General Insurance ' o Kenansville.N.C., Kenansville's Only Insurance Agency Sssh ! Keep It Under Your Hood That motor of yours should jun so smoothly so quietly, that you'd hardly know it's there. If ( this isn't 'the case, bring in your car and let us tune it back to a whisper. Fall motoring will be happy motoring. Drive in today ! F iccmirc matad rnMDAMV V Ye Doctor Your Car Kenansville .tlx jmr 1 - O1 t' . r ; f of the most popular publications , The edition, prepared by Asso ever issued at tSate College. The : ciate editor Lane Palmer, is pro- heavy demand for copies has ne- sssiated sveral reprintings. :? ' The subject matter Is presented under four major headings Pas ture needs, Production, Pests and Utilization. A two page center spread summarizes the periods of tne year when legumes and gras ses and tells how the various mix tures may best be grown. r -usely Illustrated with photographs, drawings ana easy - to- reaa cnarts A full color picture taken on the J. R., Nipper farm in Wake county Is used tor the front cover t Persons' desiring a copy of the Special pasture edition should see neir local farm agent or write the gricultural Editor, State College Station, Raleigh. . State College Hints To Homemakers By RUT HCURRENT I Curtains and Curtain Fabrics. If the homemaker .who goes shop ping for curtain fabrics is well ac quainted .with facts about shrink age and colorfastness, she will get more ior her money in value and satisfaction, say textile specialists. In deciding how much yardage she will need, the shopper should figure on at least 100 per cent full ness in width, if the curtains are not to be skimpy. In other words, if or attractive " Curtains, specialists suggest that the fabric be twice as wiae as he space to be covered. Curtain .buyers should also make allowance for lengthwise shrinkage (oo. If there is no label on the cur tain fabric stating whether it is pre - shrunk, the allowance should e generous around three inches to the yard. ' ,When selecting colored material, .he buyer will do well to look for a ibel carrying specific informa tion about colorfastness. Such la-1 ' Rev, & Mrs Robert Brock and bels as "colorfast to washing" or cmldren of Medfieid, Mass, spent "colorfast to dry. cleaning.' are of part of last week with Mrs. Emma If she is looking for material in a store which will lend samples, the curtain shopper may find it wise to take home several lengths of fab rics and see whether they are suit able for a particular room or win dows. Such extra time and effort may be well spent. The cost of cur taining modern - day rooms comes high, they should be just right. Belter Lighting Fixtures Help Mamma To Get "Hubby" Into The Kitchen . "I thoroughly enjoy helping wt th the dishes now'', says Jim Fore man.lighting engineer for one of the North Carolina electric power companies. Foreman installed a fluorescent light fixture over the kitchen sink. and with the cool, white, light to make the job easier, he says he do esn't mind helping witn me aisnes The lighting engineer gave an illu strative demonstration on home li ghting during the Brushy Mount ain Fruit Growers' Summer -Meeting at Ktlbey's Gap in Wilkes Cou nty last week. ... The demonstration was held for the bene.it of the fruit growers' wives who attended, according to Mrs Agnes -Watts, Alexander Cou nty home demonstration agent for the State College extension Serv ice. - '''.:'. f-; ' Mrs Watts arranged the special program as a study designed to bet ter home conditions through impr oved lighting. The informative dem onstration was held in the home of I.Irs Clyde Lowe on Thursday, Aug ust 9.. . - Foreman told bis audience that any room in a home needs two ki nds of lighting specific light for the seeing task and general room lighting. He emphasized that scientific-research has revealed the ne ed. He demonstrated several exam ples Of "hdmemade lamps so constr ucted os to furnish' plenty of safe light for; household tasks. The base of one was made Xrom three broom sticks arranged in- a wooden base. A diffusing bowl, a ISO watt bulb and a large white - lined shade in sured safe illumination. ' ' The lighting engineer' believes the newly developed fluresrt tubes designed for home use offer . - -ns for more effi cient and attractive lighting. protection. Ventilation may help, or you may need to cover the ground witn asphalt roofing. Use 55 pound rolls and lap them with no fasten ing. BEAR MARSH NEWS Intended For Last Week Mr & Mrs Cecil Davis and fam ily and Mrs Harvey Myers and dau ghter spent Friday at White Lake. Donnel Bell of Norfolk, Va. spe nt the weekend with his parents jvxr ana Mrs wjiue Bell. Mr & Mrs LuTTy Byrd and sons and Miss Lottie Byrd attended the "Lost Colony" last week. Mr & Mrs Alvis Brogden and so ns of Sanford spent the weekend with the formers' parents Mr and Jirs Herman Brogden. Mr & Mrs Gordon Miller and ch ildren visited Misses Mary and Cl ara Miller near Faison Sunday afternoon. Mr and Mrs C. L. Davis spent Sundav with Mr and Mm Cninn t wis oi iraison. Pate Mr & Mrs Eldwin Dixon and chi Idren visited Mr and Mrs Sam Sas ser Sunday afternoon. Mrs Major Barwick and daughter of Mt. Olive spent Friday with Mr Charlie Carr. Mr & Mrs Milton Deluca and children of Washington, D. C. are spending this week with Mr and Mrs Ed Hatch. Kay Davis spent Tuesday with Mary Emma Brock of Mt. Olive. Mrs Carlton Sutton and children of Goldsboro spent part of last we ek with her parents Mr and Mrs Ed Hatch er and Miss Annie Bell Deaver. The Harpers received quite a few nice gifts for their home. Games were played and refreshments we re served by the Relief Society. Every one had a gpod laugh on Mrs Dora Deaver. She dressed in a rush and in her rush she put on one shoe of one kind and one of another. Dr. H. W. Colwell OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. Next Door To Cavenaugh , cnevrolet Company Permanent Office In WALLACE. N. C. ALBERTSON Intended For Last Week The Relief Society of the Albert son Branch of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter day Saints surpri sed the Thurman Harpers with a housewarming party Tuesday nig ht of last week. Mr and Mrs Harp er and family moved into their new home a couple of weeks ago. It is built across the road from the hou se In which they were living. Tho se in attendance included the Har per family, Mr and Mrs Thurman Harper, Tharen, Jasper and Kenn eth; Mesdames Gordon Deaver, Ja mes A. Hardy, B. M. Potter, TeKo rd Potter, J. L. Pottei, Horace De aver, Alvis Deaver. Grissom Harp er, Rodolph Harper, Fernie Harp- Phone Us For Your Needs In Rough &Dress Lumber All Kinds Molding And Timber . Free Delivery Prompt Service . Telephone 2542 .. Calypso Veneer Go. Member Southern Fine Inspection Bureau -cr"w-w wo Horsenor Until you drive it you'll k. never know what jv - if II QUESTION: What is the proper way to dispose of dead turkeys? I ANSWER. Extension Turkey Spe cialist L. W. Herrick. Jr.: of State College says you should burn or bury all dead turkeys immediately. HJ.t that Jl.nnnlnfl nf dead birds neips Keep down oi iteases and srevents turkeys or oth er poultry from getting "limber neck". Use an incenerator to burn the bird, making, sure that the car cass is completely destroyed. A deep disposal pit is another way to get rid of dead poultry. If nei ther of these is available, dig a small, deep hole and bury carcas ses separately. QUESTION: Several of my neigh bors -are having trouble with ter mites and rot damage in their house foundations. What can I do to prevent this trouble in my home? answisk: Vents to admit iignt and air help to avoid this trouble. Engineers suggest that the screen ed vent area be at least 100 inchs for each ten lineal feet of wall ar ound the crawl space. Besides be ing helpful in preventing termite damage, such vents also help to keep down rot damage caused by J moisture. If your bouse is built over moist soil, it probably needs mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm . I -. k i- i Y-.-- 'u'it I I: W TOtTVE HEARD THE TALK about Chrysler's evolutionary new V-8 FirePower engine . . . with fts 180 horsepower, its amaxing smoothness and acceleration . . . MOW COME DRIVE THE REASON for all this excitement Here is the most revolutionary advance In American motor car engine design in 27 years!... HEBE'S 180 HORSEPOWER . . . a full 20 horse power more than that of - the next most powerful American passenger car engine! ... NEW KIND OF HIGH COMPRESSION . . . the first Hemispherical Combustion Chamber in an COME DRIVE IT docj for you! American car engine actually pin's to work more of the energy contained in the fuel than other engines. HERE'S EXCITING. PERFORMANCE . . . respon siveness, acceleration, smoqthneas, which no other passenger car engine built in this country can equal today. And you can have it with FirePower even on non-premium grade gasoline. HERE'S THE SAFETY OF POWER-IN-RESERVE greater than you've ever had at your command a new high in the instant responsiveness which is th v- - - T--'-' I YOU'LL LIKE CHRYSLER'S POWER BRAKING, TOO . . . smoother, gentler, swifter stops at any speed than you've ever known. At the touch of your toe, power from the engine helps put on the brakes . , , reduces foot pressure by as much aa two-thirds! AND HTDRAGUIDE ... THE NEW POWER STEERING I It makes driving a car a brand new experience. At your touch on the wheel, hydraulic power provides four-fifths of the steering energy. Even at a standstill, you can turn the wheels witli your thumb and one ringer! A great safety feature. ON... .ww WHAT ONLY A CHRYSLER G1VESI imv Eii-L rmroR company With Jim Bannion With Kirhy Grant oooooooboooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooottooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo o o o o o o o o o o o u o o o o o o o o o Q o o o o o o- o O' Farmers Auction Stock Yards Located Beside Farmers Tobacco Warehouse No. 1 On Wilson Highway In Goldsboro. ? ' 4fl. . Sale Every Thursday 4l Q T Getting You The High Dollar For Your Cattle And Hogs. 0V "W Will Guarantee You Market Price Or A Little Better : Y ; shnon B. Hill, Sales Mgr. Phone 709 Farmers Warehouse Numbers 1 & 2 In Goldsboro Farmers, as you know old Simon always got you top prices for your tobacco. Also you know that Farmers Warehouse Is Operated by the same men as Farmer's Auction Market. A Guaranteed sale every day at Farmer's Warehouses 1 & 2. , So, be sure and get in touch with Simon, Marvin, Carl or Harold "Before you sell your tobacco or livestock Phone 709 o o c o Q o o o e o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o .V. "lite: Jce. Cream : pny 1 V
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 30, 1951, edition 1
9
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